How to Use This Speed Test
Follow the simple steps below to measure your internet connection accurately.
Prepare Your Connection
Close all downloads, streaming videos, and other apps using the internet. For the most accurate results, make sure no one else on your network is heavily using the connection during the test.
Press the Start Test Button
Click the blue Start Test button. The tool uses multiple parallel connections — the same technique used by professional speed test services — to measure Ping & Jitter, Download, and Upload.
Understand Your Results
Download — how fast you receive data. Upload — how fast you send data. Ping — response time in ms; lower is better for gaming. Jitter — connection stability; lower means more stable.
Review the Speed Rating
After the test completes, a rating badge appears showing your connection quality — from Basic to Excellent.
Copy, Compare, and Track
Use Copy Result to share your result. Your last 10 tests are saved automatically in Test History.
What parameters does this speed test measure?
It measures download speed (Mbps), upload speed (Mbps), latency/ping (ms), and jitter connection variance (ms).
What is a good ping score for online gaming?
A ping below 30 ms is considered excellent for online gaming, while pings under 50 ms provide smooth performance for most video calling and interactive tasks.
Why do test results vary throughout the day?
Speed test results fluctuate based on network congestion, Wi-Fi interference, background device activity, and ISP traffic management.
What is the difference between download and upload speed?
Download speed determines how fast content transfers to your device (streaming, web browsing), while upload speed determines how fast you send data outwards (video calls, file uploads).
How can I get the most accurate speed test results?
Close background downloads and streaming apps, use a wired Ethernet cable connection if possible, and run 2–3 tests to take an average measurement.